The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-24 00:00:00

LAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE. FROM A PAPER OC MONDAY, .CLINE 15, 1818. En out the Grwerwaemt Gazette Extraordiiary.j GENERAL ORDERs, BY TKE HONOURAULB TILE VICE- PRESIDENT IN COUNCIL. Fort Williaut, June t 2, 18187 TR continnAtion of the General Oiders at the Hon. the Vice-rre,icietit in Connell, contained in the Government GAzette Extraordinary at the .911 i instant, announcing the storm of the fortified city of Chanda, by the force under the command of Lient.-Colonel Adams, C. 8., the Vice-Presi tient,itt Council is pleased to direct, that a copy of a dispatch from the Resident at NagpUre, trans mitting Lieut.-Colonel Adams's detailed report of that briliant achievement, be published for ge neral information. Rt Aar) JENKINS, Esq. Resilcat at Natp/ re. 6ta,-3.1y Dispatch to your Address of the floa iv5,....4c will have acquainted you, that the strorn i s,ly fortified city of Cbanda was carried by assault that morning ; and I have .now the ho nour to state, for your information, the details tavbich led to this glorious result Doting the night of the 17th inst. a battery for four . 12-patanderg, a small one for two howitzers, and a sunken One tot 6-pounders, were finished, and opened on the moulting of the 18th instant, the former at the 6istance of about 400 yard, the waft eared I perceived with high satis ftictiou, on visiting them at sun-rise, the vita tity and excellent effectAvitlt which they played sgaiust the place. The requisite materials being ready, the breach ing battery for three 18-pounders wits marked out at a distance of about 250 yards, and erected titir ing the ensuing night ; at this time 1, also invest ed the west acid north faces, with the 6th caval ry, a squadron of the Sib native cavalry, atsd Capt. Pedlar's reformed horse, in detached squadrons atld parties, at convenient distances. A breach was effected at five o`clocic in the af ternoon of the 19cli inst.; bat the immense ex tent of Chancta, and the assurances of Major Gorebant, that ite should be able doting the night to prevent the enemy from throwing up any work . induced me to defer the attack till the following mortiing, with the view that I might have the whole day before me. The result was as already reported in my letter of the. 20th inst. to your address ; arid I have herewith the firmicnir of transmitting a copy of di- Cisiou orders, which 1 deemed it proper to • issue on the occasion. I have likewise the honour to enclose a return C l ordnance taken, as also of the killed and tvq•ltttdetl; anti it is with deep regret I report the idt:Ath of 11r. Assista.nt-surgeon ihvies, on the Witt inst., from fatigue, and of that of Major t..L.iveitain, on ate evening of the 20th in t., (two severe cs.:.crtiondn . d exposure to the iltbst. 1 have, &c. J. W. ADAMS, Lieu .-Colonel, CQuad. N. S. Force. tread: Quarters N. S. Furctc C ip Chatida, May 2-2, 1818. V'. S. f heg letwe tq add, that the number of the 44 atid wounded of the roetttv mil be be tween 4 stud .50 atltogedser ; and that the killadar GUE:Rkt Y ocr3 , aft( i a GGag chief cailed Aujah, were tatongst the tormer . . - (Signed) S. w. A. Cqpy of Divi!time orders by Lieut.-Colonei d. W. Adams, , 7.6 a/ma/Wing ; Caw? Chaudo, May 4t, 13t8. Witt! stst intents of heartfelt satisfaction, Lietit. Colonel Ailiitt?S has again to offer his sincerest congeatulations to the gallant troops he has the honnur to command, upon 'the successful result which ecowned their animated and brilliant assault yesterday morning, of the strongly fortified city of Plands, when an ancient and favourite capital, obstinately defended by a numerous and deter mined garrison with heavy artillery, was carried in a style of superiority and excellence not ex ceeded by any thing he has ever witnessed. int the doe course of the preparations which led to this splendid success, the Commanding Officer • has much pleasure in recording the eminent ser vices el Lieut. Anderson, Field Engineer, Madras Establishment, assisted by Lieut. Crawford, Act ing .Field Engineer to the N. S. Force, whose accurate and frequent reconnoissances determined the point of attack for the several batteries, and displayed a professional knowledge so highly cre ei able to both these officers. Tire laborious, constant, and arduous exertions i sf the Pioneers of both establishments, under Lieuts. Brown and Fell, have stvenuously upheld . the high reputation of the distinnuishcd corps to whicohey belong, and fully acquired the Corns mantling Officer's approbation and applause ; and tie sincerely trusts the wound received by Lieut. Fell in. the storm yesterday nrorning, and while nobly planting the British standard on the breach, not long deprive the force of the services of this brave and excellent officer. To Major Gordian!, comunanding the whole of the Artillery, under whose masterly and scientific direction the enemy's guns were continually si lenced, the defences taken off, and the breach effected, which led to so glorious a result, and whose ardent and animated exertions set so ad mirable an example to all under, his command, Lieutenant-Colonel Adams begs to offer the ex pression of his warm and unqualified thanks, as welt as 'to Captains Rodlieg, Macdowell, and Mackintosh, and Lieutenant tValcot, and all the officers and men of the horse and foot artillery, fur their active, zealous, and unabated exertions, so permanantly - conspictious throughout the per formance of their arduous duties. The Commanding Officer cannot express the pecsliak and deep sense of obligation which he feels hnriselt under to Lieutenant-Colonel Scott, 'better than in records'og and. holding up to the Division under his cinematic!, Isis admiration and applause of such disingtrished conduct, which joust ever command success when attainable, and which inspired the breasts of his brave associates - at the assault whit a spirit and animation that wss Lientenant-Colonel Adams has , 'already expressed the high satisfaction he d e riv e d 1 front the ho curable offers of Lieutenant-Colonel i : :beutt's services and.he could nut but view with admiration the dehouche of the right and left co-1. l'tiuns from the village, their steady but spirited advance to the breach, the courageous gallantry with which they ascended, and the judicious dis positions of the several columns which so rapidly and happily accomplished the successful result now recorded. , The Commanding . Officer has perused %sit') high satisfaction Lieutenant-Colottel ',....cottcs report of the able and gallant manner in wt,ich the right and lett columns were conducted round the ramparts, by Lieutenant-Colonel Pop ham and Captain Brook, together with the Lieu teriant-Coholiel'S warm expressions of applause and obligation to Majors Logic rind Povoleri, Captains Chatiesworth, Baker, and Cooper, commanding the different corps employed in the attack ; and performs a most pleasing part of his duty in offering to these officers his unqualified ..acknowledgments for the distinguished gallantry and animation with which they led on their men, as well as Captains White and Spankie, and Bri gade-Majors Taylor and loope i of whom ho nameable mention is made to all the officers laud men engaged in this glorious and memorable as sank. Lieutenant-Colonel Adams feels he would be wanting it he did not notice in this place: the extraordinary efforts of Lieutenants Poggenpohll and Hunter, in effecting the transport of their guns over the breach,_ into the centre of Clianda. [The rest of the letter is filled with thanks to the different officers.] A considerable proportion of shot and powder to the different pieces of ordnance was di,cover ed, but the fort heing of such great extent, and the ammunition much divided, it was impossible to ascettaitt the exact quantity or measurement. (Signed) • JOHN ROMER, Capt. Commanding Artillery Brigade. - (Signed) W. G. WALCOTT, Lieut. Commanding Stores N. S. Forces. (A true Copy.) (Signed) J. BAYLEY, A. A. Mil. Dep. (A true Cops.) (Signed) JONA. won', A. A . A. G. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 23. The LORD CHANCELLOR did not sit this day, hut we understand his Lordship is considerably recovered, though by no means well enough to resume his sittings. It is impossible to describe the vast disappointment which has taken place to solicitors and clients from the unfortunate indis position of his Lordship. VICE-CHANCELLOWS COURT, Nov. 23. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, he had on Satur day been honoured by a message from the Lord Chancellor, in which his Lordship requested that his Honour the Vice-Chancellor• would hear the two cases of the Duke of Marlborough, and that, of Tempest v. Ord. On the merits of these cases he could say nothing, as he was not engaged as Counsel in them ; but he felt it his duty to state this front what he had heard had taken place before the Lord Chancellor, and from his Lordship's wish. The VICIS-CHANCE'LLOR said, be had no objec tion to hear the motions, as they had only come er parte before the Lord Chancellor, and there fore no obstacle followed to his hearing them. Yet be must say, that perhaps no individual in the universe had so much labour to undergo as the Lord Chancellor bad from his laborious situation, and how the present Lord Chancellor could be expected to do so much as even be did was to him astonishin , . There was business now pending before the Lard Chancellor which no person could dispose of, and there never was a Judge in Eng land who had shewn more unwearied attention and more indefatigable industry itf the search of truth than the present Lord Chancellor had clone. —Motion granted. The rest of the day was occupied in bearing bankrupt petitions, of no interest except to the parties concerned. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. QS. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. I ' Mr. JERVISE moved for leave to file a criminal information against Charles Prince, Esq., an Oa : - cer in the Shropshire Militia. The application was made on the affidavit of Thomas Dickens, Esq. a Magistrate of the. County of Salop, con firmed by the affidavits of a Mr. Johnson and an other person. -- It appeared that on the sth ofOctober,ll-Ir.Prince came up to Mr. Dickens, while sporting, with a gun in his hand, and used the following words : " What brings you here, you good-for-nothing worthless fellow'? I warn you off this ground, you blackguard worthless fellow." These words the deponent believed were uttered to-provoke him to fight a duel. .Mr. Prince's conduct was described to be so violent on a former occasion, that. Mr. Dickens was oh:iged to bind hint over to keep the peace, and the time for which he en tered into recognizance had but just expired when this application became necessary.—The Court granted a rule to show cause. THE KING V. GILL AND HIINEY. The defendant appeared to receive the judg ment of the Court, convicted of conspiring with Henry, who did not appear to take his trial, to cheat and defraud a number of opticians and trades men named in the indictment. The means they took to effect the intended fraud were these— , Henry went round to most of the mathematical Instrument makers, and gave orders for Gill's (the other defendant's) hydrometers. By that arrange ment Gill was to receive money from the trades men who would apply for the articles, and Henry never intended to take the same after giving the orders. The consequence 'was, that in many in stances the hydrometers remained on the hands of the tradesman, who thereby sustained a loss. Mr. GURNRY moved an arrest of judgment, on the ground that the offence was not clearly de fined to be one which made the parties subject to indictment ; but the Court held that it was clearly a conspiracy to cheat'and defraud, and therefore proceeded to judgment. The defendant. put in "affidavits, which described him to have been a man of talent, industry, and integrity, previous to his conviction. The Court, under. all the circumstances, sen teneed the defendant to be imprivned in the Mir shalsea Nine Months. REVENUE CASES THE KING V. MARTIN, SEARLE, DRIVER, COOKE, AND OTHERS. The defendants received the judgment of the Court, after having been found guilty of lighting fires on the coast of Devon, for the Purpose of warning smugglers by signal not to land their goods. They were severally sentenced to be im isoned in Exeter Gaol six months, and kept to hard labour. THE KING V. SMITH. The defendant, a Deal boatman, was sentenced to six months' confinement in Maidstone Gaul, for assaulting Mr. Robilliard, an officer of the Customs, in the execution of his duty. THE XING V. CHARLES ELLIS, GEORGE GIBES, NICHOLAS WADE, AND OTHERS. The defendants came up for judgment, on con viction of obstructing revenue officers. In the case of Ellis, who had offered some opposition to an officer who had seized his boat at Poole, in Dorsetshire, circumstances , induced the Court to discharge him on his own recognizance. Mr. GAZELEE, who appeared for the prosecu tion, then stated that the other defendants, since their offence, had most gallantly saved the lives of several of the officers of his Majesty's Cifs toms, and on that account he was willing, on the part of the Crown, to dispense with the judgment of the Court. The defendants were ac cordingly discharged. THE KING V. THOS. BLKYLOCK. This was an information against the dtfendant, for assaulting and obstructing certain Excise Of ficers, in the execution of their duty, at Longtown, in Cumberland. He was convicted at the last As sizes held at Carlisle, and on the motion of Mr. TOPPING he was now brought up for judgment, having been in custody since the 7th of December last. The COURT, taking all the circumstances of the case into their consideration, and the defendant's previous imprisonment, sentenced him to six months' further imprisonment, in Carlisle gaol. • The Court was occupied in passing judgment on several other offenders against the Revenue Laws until three o'clock, when tie Judges went to the Court of Exchequer. COPItT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 23 ASSIGNESS OF WRIGHT V. BRAHAM. Mr. Serjeant BEST moved, on the part of Mr. Braham, for a Rule to spew cause why satisfac tion shouls) not be entered on the record, under the following circumstances :—lt will be recol lected, that in the year 1816, an action for Crim. Con. was brought by Mr. Wright - against Mr. Braham, and that the Jury awarded 10001. da mages. At the time- of this verdict, Wright owed 500/. to Braham, and it was allowed that this should form a set off against so much of the da mages. A meeting took place between the par ties, each being accompanied by his solicitor, and upon Mr. Braham's paying Wright the ba lance of the damages and , costs, receipts were in terchanged. But some time afterwards Wright became a bankrupt, and his assignees applied to Braham for the payment of the whole of the da mages and costs, alleging that Wright had com mitted an act of bankruptcy previous to the set tlement alluded to. With a viesv then to restrain the assignees from any law proceeding against Mr. Braham, this rule was moved for. The CHIEF JUSTICE observed, that the Court would be very unwilling to accede to any propo sition of this nature, unless it were founded upon the most satisfactory affidavits, that there was no collusion between the parties. Mr. Serjeant BEST stated, that be had the most satisfactory affidavits from the two Solicitors who witnessed the settlement between Wright and Braham, and who 'were so highly respectable as to repel the suspicion that they could lend themselves to any purpose of delusion.—Rule granted. A project is in agitation to commence aline of canal, firm thine, in Cornwall, which, in its . progress, is to open a communication by water between the Bristol Channel, Exeter, and Ply mouth. ATTEMPT AT SpICIDE.—Mr s Varney, whoLeps , an eating-house in Newcastle-street, Strand, made a desperate attempt on his life on Saturday. He was carving a joint of meat at the window in his shop, when he suddenly applied the carving knife to his neck under the left ear, and inflicted a dreadful wound on the side of his throat. One of the servants was standing near at the time, and on seeing the blood run down - the knife and on the counter, was so overcome that he could render his master no - assistance, but gave a loud shriek and ran away. Mrs. Varney and others found the unfortunate man in that condition ; they sent for Mr. Caton, a surgeon, who dressed the wound, but pronounced hint to be in great danger. Mr. Varney was in flourishing circum stances, and no cause can lie assigned for the act. SACRILEGE.-The parish Church at Edmonton, Middlesex, was broke open on Wednesday night last, or on the following morning early, and the whole of the communion plate, together with the gold fringe 'and tassels from off the cushions be longing to the pulpit, were stolen. It appeared that the thieves were disturbed, for an iron crow bar, pick-lock keys, and various other implements of house-breaking were left behind. MATRICIDE.-Last week, Margaret Downes, of Wheaton Aston, in this county, was wounded with a knife in the thigh by her son, who is re ported to be 18 years of age. She was brought to our Infirmary on Saturday last, where it was found necessary to amputate the limb, but the poor woman died on Thursday last.—(Stafford Paper.) DISTRESSING , ACCIDENT.-Between one and two o'clock' yesterday morning, while one of the workmen at Bonningt'on Distillery was in the act of holding a candle over one of the tuns, the light was inadvertently thrown our of his hand, which causedra dreadful explosion, and not only carried away the root from off the house, but ° burned three of the men in a most shocking -man , ner, who were immediately carried 'to the Royal Infirmary, where they lie in-the utmost danger.— (Eainburgh Cvarant, Nov. 21.) LONDON MARKETS. PRICE Or BREAD THIS ;W:Efg• • ,b o at The 1110 est price of the best Wheaten iread thr°''oj, r the Metropolis is s '' by the principal Bakers ti ) be I ,0 ' l ' s the Quartern Loaf ome Bakers sell - the Ci gal•t63 from one penny to i two-pence lower. lb ,of lb. oz. Half ditto.. ditt0.....-. 17 8 1 15 1 Peek Loaf to Weigh' ..to Wc i g li qii Leaf to ditto • • RHuautuerunarLtoe SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English —s • . los to 7 - 2 s White ditto ' —s 75s 90S 10 105 s Rye-Grass ... Turnip, White ......., odtot° 2-05s0pdelr b°4l ':-:. Ite,l and Green ... l6s Od to 20s Od White Mustard Seed ... Brown ditto .......... Carraway Seeds (new) Cr q t. Cinque loin s6s Od to 70s Od p Coriander do „ Trefoil Rib grass .... _ s 60, to 70s ier qr . r Canary Linseed 011 Cake at the Mill, 181—las. to — l . -- 1" P , C 51 ; 41 sand—Rape Seed, tun. tu 45i. per La 3 'b u slic" 91.105. to 01. Os. per —Tares, 9s. to 14s. ya • . ----" PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Nov. ,20. New Bags. New Pockets. 91 Kent 51 los to 6) 6s a7l Kent.. 61 15s - 7 1 ti Sussex.. 51 5s to 51 12s a6l Sussex 61 Os 6i 15 : t t o o ie r . Essex..... 01 Os to 01 cs Essex .. 0 1 71 0 Farnham, second, 91. to 101 Ins—Lim, 101 I° ' I° ,oo l . Foreign Pockets, 31. 10s. to 41. 4s.—Duty, NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MAtaarlS' 3s 4(1 to l33 4s th B e d C i a \ t ' t ,,a As t ''' '' ...... ' l3 t° 6 6: 5 Beef Mutton 4s Gd to 5s I Pork ........ 4s E d to • Lamb, Os Od to Os ed. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Nov. 1 6i°! al Flay 6l 10s Od to 81 Os 21 ! s s ' 7 u l Sttaw Clover 7l Os Od. to 81 lOs Od--Average, WHITECHAPEL HAY MARkE T ' 71 1 55 flay 7l Os 0(1 to 81 lOs Off--,kVerage, 01 09 New ditto Straw 2l 12s Od to 21 18s 0(1---Average.) Sl' 185 Clover Bl 8s Od to 91 9s Od----Averai,;?...,,,,, ________l_L---------- A te PRICE OF LEATHER. 2a t° -'i Butts, 50 to 561bs each per lb ... .2~ - I V) %9 Ditto, 56 to 661hs each . 11' .. ' 9 ' 5 1 1 5194 Dressing Hides '''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ..1 8d i° 3 51 Crop Fine Coach Hides Hides ,3s to ''''''''''''''''' '' ' o d to 0 1 , 10 . ''''' ''''' ' cutting ******************** 18 ,1 1 d i t° 5 1 Ditto 45 to 5011 is. ** • , to I .i Calf Shins 3O to 4011 ****************** e 4,, 39 )2 ...................... ~i to ~d Ditto 5O to 701bs ................... • • • 0 3 'd X "'tl Ditto 7O to 801hs.. .......... • • " 1 " to . :0 0 Small Seals (Greenland) ..... : .............. • ;,-,': i t . : i,. , J Large ditto per dozen ........ ...d aii , .... • ...ii to ? Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides..... ... • •qd ` o f 55 RAW HIDES. c' ~ Od 11 504 Best Heifers & Steers, per st. I Ordinary •• • ' e ars .' oi 2s lod to 33 Od i Market Calf • ,;..' o d to Afiddling-s 2s Gd to 2s 83 I Eng. Horse '' 6 0 SHEEP SKINS. OA t 0 0. 5s Gd to 6s Gd I Shearlings • • • • C O5 15 . t `' . Downs 3s 6d to 4s 6el I Lambs ..... ' • -cof• /eft' PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 5i b 4 . 7.9'1, 1 • d Asstated by the' 'all.itlcliers. As slated bl` o,et • .; 5 i ' St. James's Market 5s 9d St. James's 0 - 5 4 1 Whitecbapel Market 5s 7d Whitecbapel 'O9 Clare IVlarke t e 't . .•"o Newgate Mar" Avera;c • " 2 11/ , SOAP, Sec• So3P• • ~.• • 1 ,4 Mottled. • - • ...• • V el Curd .•• • • • .• •'• .1 45 04 Palm ..... •' • ..• • 1 0; G rave s ..... • • ....• • , Good Dregs.' , CI PRICE OF CANDLES, from Talloc fl a 1 65 0 ' Price of Candles, per dozen, 14s 6u— loul dozen allowed fur ready neon S• Average PRICES OF TALLOII Town Tallow 97s 06 —s Od Yellow Russia ;10s od —s od White ditto .., • 84s od —s Od _Soap ditto.... 84s od —s Od Melting Stuff —s Od 76s 0(1 Ditto Rough.. —s od 56s od COAL MARKET, NovEMBW2 wice' 45'.40 Ships at Market. Ships sold. 74i Newcastiu 224 ..... -, J, to bunderland lO. .... $35. DIARRIF.D• 4 '4 ti t i° 6 Isig, , dt -, At his Grace the Duke of Athol's, at DV -kel Deltbte t t -° ; inst. George Fairlioline, of Greenknow, D,', (l *, t dtar n eff,lo '3 to the lion. Caroline Elizabeth Forbes, e' Lle j flig ib re ttUfA l Lieutenant-General Lord Forbes. His 11° ,Y a 'bon ° ,, °- Pv - -: Archduke 111axiinilian of Austria and so" to ty" ' • -it e) nuptials with their presence, being on a „it gall 00' there at the time. w i t Char les 'Cariiii.t.- Oa the 21st: inst. at Thames-Dittos,, ; I- L . ,;orreY, lit ;. Bart. of Thames-Ditton, in tha county ober,t Royal Navy, to Jean Ann, only daughter 0 ,. `" Esq. of Ember-court, in the same county. ~,.~,~- O D "' DIED. plaOcne,titteh2el4s4tthinst. year R o l f r iii }d s]:gveard Greeniga , of .111 MARRIA .0" --------"-------.'-*-.. ', ' ANI) 0,A 1 PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, GES , o f S l il f/ TtIRTHS• cIY 4I I On Wednesday, at Brainham Park, the La i ox, Esq. of a son and heir. g pil l F At Cal cutta, on the 20th of May, Mrs, Georg a sun. isil ; Ea AKl' t , L L a a t t e el l y y at t Ce:absitedrssyleviaill,N'Si'r:ax s:l7re,ftli. f o n t e t stratemf bra a' A oi b . O l Ae l fr . lut V t: hil i oy c een, a aela r ,ydts o dNei f a: c i a i li n e ta : edt s ita i mosu a nft: f i l ir; , fiN. a ei n .c,ert d s.ioirbt P r.Nteel e t; r irttsi p .:.e et :3%; : aias a ti le-Moors, to Miss Myrah Buxton of the e t siliP e fft e Elits Esq. of Goadby Hall, Leicestershire. Latel Mermaid Inn, ag,d 61, to NJ iss Ann Da a g m. of soma' eme a::::tbltidsiito:tii.,oapf:stiDtireuartrtweston, Vr• tenting Minister, to Miss Mi t ° l o r u t y: r. Slierborne, to Miss Godwin, of the fern) er l a ce• 1 001 5 1 ;0W .1-tileiebdi3itcebv Odes, • --______ , latetai n odfa the e s DI ED. Va l ' . ry i blin , .' Lately, at his house, Stephen's -grew)/ ''' me ry. t A I , .1 General Wright, late the ROVai IriSh Art' ...di ins 'or '. e l s: li e: 1 :1a r y: 'At Harr ton Crescent, Edinburgh, °, 1 ,,,,i t s fus i - b e : 1 ~ - i be I l i* 1 de i Royal Peii ef°rn Invalids,ierl.sTcQrsietyl:'.e 11°1.‘" T e gurrals d r: late ' Miss Murray, sister or ArlaiiraP Sir George of Y - - , o p _ . chester. , s ece o tai ."„ e uig ) , r. Samuel Greve, Po,,tmaster, of tiwansca. relic •f Mr• j'l • reli ' - c t I Thursday last, at Cathay, Mrs. Da ms ' r elf ' , !t roth ' M r 5. j'''', a4O" O s f'nßril :1 M Robert Gr° v " i 'IP. -1 On Thursday, at Barwick in Blioet, • c oirtir the late Mr. Richard Lumb. N r:s s gfacg ar On Tuesday last, at Nortb allertoti, daughter of Mr. Thomas. Simpsifil• Letters, Sze. 9, •A' ••; of I"' t LONDON: Printed I: •J. B. CtIiISTAIII-• 'booed Orpionti-street, Clo3ecii-sciva're; and t o[ 4 ' . SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Sotitit Molton-streel'optg, Office, No. 11 , 2. Strand ; where Arleettil!,. liost-pairl) must be aciiircs Cv ~~ a, 1),p 2 uz'' : // 6 e 1 7 j 4 i'leitai nv 11 Rovi s vh. :..... E re -, ' lu P ease. p 4 t•an ces ;ieer, i)() l b ta gg, C.; "Atst iel fataves ' `i 1V(4, c1. Ther e tlte thtity, 4 L bep efe ach 1:, ri i .24 r-ao.' Au rpi . j.,e h oo t the i h'i t 1,„ Id -ult hin ti f4,1 4 ,, i.4,, : (:°"') a ~............ .• Lt tl ( ) I) , 4 Y It e I`,Tz I •tu ot Prk t, h .!:l e r :.►' 1; 4 1 : 1 1 % to t i t , I I ATI; I ) . 44 rd s. ht• I ' Pr o ~ Rh o . oi I?.let